By priya
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Updated On: 10-Apr-2025 10:17 AM
The campaign is focused on engaging with India’s trucking and mechanic community through awareness programs, skill development activities, and interactive sessions.
Key Highlights:
Valvoline Cummins India has flagged off the sixth edition of its ‘Happiness Truck’ initiative. The journey began from Sanjay Gandhi Transport Nagar in Delhi. The campaign is focused on engaging with India’s trucking and mechanic community through awareness programs, skill development activities, and interactive sessions.
40-Day Journey Across 20 Cities
The Happiness Truck will travel for around 40 to 45 days, stopping at 20 major transport hubs. Cities on the route include:
The journey will cover various parts of India, including northern, eastern, southern, and central regions.
Focus on Learning and Skill Growth
The initiative offers educational programs, training sessions, and interactive activities. It aims to help truck drivers and mechanics upgrade their knowledge and improve their skills.
Strong Start from Delhi
The launch event in Delhi saw participation from truckers, mechanics, and fleet owners. Attendees took part in awareness drives and live sessions that focused on new developments in the automotive sector.
Company's Vision for the Community
Sandeep Kalia, Managing Director of Valvoline Cummins India, shared that the initiative is designed to keep mechanics and fleet operators updated about changes in the transport industry. He said the program supports the community with training, welfare schemes, and helpful resources.
Consistent Commitment Over Six Years
The ‘Happiness Truck’ is now in its sixth year. After completing five successful editions, the initiative continues to focus on mechanic engagement and outreach. This year, it will visit key locations in states such as Karnataka, Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh, and others.
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CMV360 Says
This initiative is a practical way to connect with the backbone of India’s transport industry. It not only provides useful knowledge and training but also builds confidence among mechanics and drivers who often lack access to such resources.